Bases Collection (page 5)

Japanese Military leaders st Shenyang, Manchuria
The Heads of the Japanese Military at the headquarters of their Manchurian Armies at Mukden (now Shenyang), Manchuria following the end of the Russo-Japanese war (1904-1905)

Trajans Column, Rome, Italy - a Roman triumphal column in Rome, Italy, which commemorates Roman emperor Trajans victory in the Dacian Wars

Attacking Channel Ships
German JU-87 Stukas and Messerschmitt 110s operating from French bases attack shipping in the Thames estuary, sinking many allied vessels Date: December 1940

Rock filled gabions used as coastal erosion defence at base of sea cliffs, Whitecliff Bay, Isle of Wight, England, june

Light bulb fittings. The bulb at right has an Edison Screw fitting. The bulb at left has a bayonet fitting. The Edison Screw fitting mechanism was developed by Thomas Edison in 1909

Obsessive compulsive disorder. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) autoradiogram spelling out OCD (obsessive compulsive disorder)

GM food, conceptual image
GM food. Conceptual image of the genetic modification of food, showing the DNA base letters written in Alphabetti Spaghetti

DNA structure
Computer artwork depicting the Bases of a DNA structure: Adenine (blue), Guanine (red), Cytosine (green) and Thymine (yellow)

DNA with money. Computer artwork of a DNA double helix superimposed over a British 20 pound note. This image could represent the commercial implications of DNA research

DNA molecule and binary code. Computer artwork of the base pair structure of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) double helix (bottom left to top right) and the ones and zeros of binary code

Destruction of DNA helix. The computer artwork may represent the breakdown of DNA during an explosion or the destruction of DNA in hot, molten lava

DNA. Conceptual computer artwork of the double helix DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) molecule (lower centre), a female face (centre right) and a DNA autoradiogram (upper centre)

Genetic sequence, conceptual artwork
Genetic sequence, conceptual computer artwork. These letters represent the four nucleotide bases of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid): adenine (A), thymine (T), guanine (G) and cytosine (C)

DNA, conceptual computer artwork. Deoxyribonucleic acid is the molecule that controls the growth, development and functioning of all living things

Man and DNA. Computer artwork of a DNA molecule wrapped around a male figure. A molecule of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) consists of two strands of sugar phosphates forming a double helix (spiral)

DNA Holliday junction. Computer model of a Holliday junction (centre) between homologous strands of DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid)

Genetic individuality, computer artwork
Genetic individuality. Conceptual computer artwork showing the ability of human genetic information to be translated into digital binary code for biometric purposes

DNA molecule (down right), computer artwork. DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) consists of two strands of sugar phosphates forming a double helix (spiral)

DNA double helix. Computer artwork of a DNA (deoxyribonucleic acid) double helix. The normal helical structure is formed when the genetic coding components (called nucleotide bases)

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"Bases: Unveiling the Blueprint of Life" In a world where knowledge is power, bases hold the key to understanding life's intricate design. From computer screens displaying human genetic sequences to mesmerizing double-stranded RNA molecules, these tiny building blocks shape our very existence. The DNA molecule, both in its natural form and as a computer model or artwork, stands as an emblem of life's blueprint. Its elegant structure unravels the secrets hidden within our cells, guiding scientists on their quest for answers. As we delve into history, we find that even explorers like those from the Second Byrd Antarctic Expedition sought out bases - not only geographical ones but also those encoded within us. Their discoveries paved the way for future generations to explore new frontiers in genetics. From ancient times to modern-day advancements, they have played a crucial role in shaping our world. The plan of Silchester from 1777 reveals how early civilizations recognized the importance of understanding their surroundings and establishing strong foundations. Yet it is not just scientists who rely on bases; ground crews at RAF Leuchars found solace in their crew room amidst complex operations. These individuals understood that collaboration and relaxation were essential ingredients for success. Zooming out further, panoramic maps by G. H. Davis showcase how interconnectedness spans beyond individual genomes. Bases unite us all under one vast Mediterranean sky – reminding us that despite our differences, we share common origins rooted deep within our DNA. Artistic interpretations through autoradiograms highlight the beauty hidden within these molecular codes. They serve as reminders that even science can be art – capturing both imagination and curiosity simultaneously. Lastly, mitochondrial DNA reminds us of our ancestral roots and highlights how these precious they can passed down through generations – connecting past with present and future alike. In this captivating journey through time and science, "bases" emerge as more than mere letters representing nucleotides; they embody humanity's insatiable thirst for knowledge, our relentless pursuit of understanding the very essence of life itself.